The phrase "a type of statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when categorizing or describing a specific kind of statement within a broader context.
Example: "In programming, a type of statement known as a conditional statement allows for decision-making based on certain criteria."
Alternatives: "a category of statement" or "a form of statement".
While the Post published only 14 articles with any type of statement (direct quote, spokesperson, or news release) connected to Norton, it ran a total of 22 with Bennet statements and 18 with Romanoff statements.
Mrs. Grey had even taped a blown-up photocopy of the paragraph to her office wall — a type of mission statement.
The PACP is a type of advance statement.
A second type of statement concerned physicians' organisational knowledge and competence.
A third type of statement concerned physicians' autonomous behaviour in the organisation.
Planning to use this information in the care of subsequent patients can be considered a type of commitment to change statement; these statements have been shown to be a reasonable predictor of future practice change [ 36- 38].
In programming, that often boils down to an IF-THEN-ELSE or CASE statement but can also be a do while type of statement.
But while many criminal trials turn on the credibility of statements obtained by the police, prosecutors are seeking to use a far less common type of statement against the parents, Cesar Rodriguez, 28, and Nixzaliz Santiago, 29.
However, there was a significant interaction between type of statement (i.e., misconception vs. key concept) and course (F 4, 80) = 6.33, p = 0.0002); in other words, the difference in difficulty for statements addressing misconceptions versus statements addressing key concepts was larger in some courses than in others.
While it is not considered an infallible teaching, it is "the most authoritative type of statement issued by a pope short of something declared to be infallible," said Christopher Vogt, chairman of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at St . Johns University in New York.
